#converted loft

[hometoursandotherstuff]

What a fabulous loft in Moscow. The owner, Alexander, is a civil engineer who thinks it’s better to preserve older buildings than build new ones. The building was used as a tenement house, and in the Soviet years there were both housing and offices.

A hole in the wall looks into the kitchen, an area that has not yet been finished, and Alexander will deal with it later. 

Alexander received his glass kitchen from friends - the owners of the furniture showroom.

The intrusion into architecture was minimal, the windows even have old frames, and the layout has not changed either. To maintain authenticity, he made open wiring and installed retro radiators, and mixed modern furniture and antiques in the setting. He decided to isolate the bedroom, and as a result, there are no windows, but a loft is for living outside the rules.

Even when it is necessary to build something new in the house, for example, the the bathroom, Alexander uses used materials: Glass blocks and a paneled door, on which several layers of old paint have survived.

https://www.admagazine.ru/interior/loft-v-kadashevskih-palatah#article

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Can you imagine coming home to this magnificent lobby (do you love the polar bear?) and entering the double doors to the ultimate man’s loft? Created by architects in Barcelona, Spain, it was formerly the warehouse and production site where horse carriages were stored.

A wall of glass separates the entryway from the open plan interior.

Isn’t this beautiful? Look at the columns. Thru the glass wall you can see your motorcycle, as well as the original windows of the building. 

The kitchen counter, next to the dining table. The completely open concept large space is right next to the living area. The top of the table has a bronze-like hue.

Beautiful green marble counters and a modern, sink set into sleek cabinetry. The appliances are practically hidden. Amazing. Look at the unusual black tile wall.

The home office is positioned next to the walk-through closet that leads to the bedroom.

In the bedroom, remnants of the original brick wall and plaster have been retained, while pendant lights help to highlight the detail. Opposite the bed, there’s a sofa for casual relaxation.

A wall of black-framed glass includes a door to a private outdoor patio furnished with an L-shaped sofa and plants.

The bedroom also has a spacious en-suite bathroom with a large backlit mirror and a long vanity.

In a guest bedroom, a matte blue accent wall has been used to create a bold statement.

https://www.contemporist.com/old-warehouse-remodeled-to-create-large-apartment/

[hometoursandotherstuff]

This fascinating and stunning apt. is in a former print works, built in 1938, in Chelsea, New York. This modern space has been infused with traditional style for a hybrid look.

Floor-to-ceiling cupboards create heaps of storage in this practical, stylish kitchen. The floral wallpaper, as seen throughout the house, works well as a backsplash when reinforced with glass.

The white-lacquered dining table creates a streamlined look in this pretty, dining room.

Dramatic walls covered in patterned paper and contemporary art are teamed with more subdued furniture. The genius sleek storage hides office and recording equipment.

Floor-to-ceiling storage in the dining space conceals a neat office.

This dramatic turquoise wallpaper, which is a modern take on toile de Jouy, creates a jewel box feel in the bedroom.

This is a traditional loft with windows on one side only - it is the only bedroom in the house with windows. The combination of brown and red is bold and boyish in this child's bedroom.

There is a clean, modernist feel to this bathroom, with its marble and simple white fittings. The geometric shower curtain adds a splash of pattern.

https://www.idealhome.co.uk/house-tours/step-inside-a-stunning-new-york-loft-filled-with-colour-and-pattern-46787

[hometoursandotherstuff]

I have never seen a more intriguing loft as this one in Paris. It's clearly a conversion, but I can't really tell what it was converted from.

Look at the sink as you walk in the door, and the hanging branch. There's also some beautiful vintage cabinetry- this could be a former plant room b / c it opens to the garden.

But, then there's an office type structure with a window and place to write. A bank? 

Touches of vintage elegance and modernity.

Whatever this space was, it's huge. Full size stairs lead to a loft.

The kitchen is up here.

Actually, there should be some sort of conveyance to bring groceries up here.

Here's a large bedroom with a sitting area.

Look at the floor. 

The size of this area alone, is like a separate apt.

Large orange bathroom with a big shower room.

A 2nd bedroom in another area. 

And, yet another large room. This would be a great place to share.

https://www.desiretoinspire.net/category/rustic/page/28/

[hometoursandotherstuff]

I’ve been admiring this stylish industrial loft in the Venice beach community of California. I like the putty-colored kitchen against the bricks and the mismatched light fixtures.

The kitchen gets light from the living room via an interior window over the sink.

Details like the chalkboard range hood, color matching table & chairs, and the fridge in a crate-like closet pull the kitchen together. 

I wish they showed more of the space b/c it has an appealing muted color scheme that runs throughout and looks so pretty. 

https://www.homedsgn.com/2015/02/27/the-venice-loft-by-3d-artist-serafien-de-rijckedreef/#more-152717

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Entrance to a unique loft in St. Louis, Missouri. It used to be a Ford Dealership built in 1908, and is now a converted home on 3 levels.

On the ground level they have a movie room. 

And, 2 bedrooms.

Plus a full bath.  

The 2nd level has a living room with a lovely modern fireplace and room for a motorcycle.

The kitchen is also on the main level.

On the 3rd level is a sleep loft. (But, the only bathroom is on the 1st level!)

https://circaoldhouses.com/property/the-coolest-loft-in-the-city/#prettyPhoto

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Here’s an 1839 warehouse in Manhattan, New York City, that’s been converted to a modern rustic loft. 

This is a nice idea- stainless steel cupboards inside the island. Never saw that before.

You don’t normally see curtains in a loft, but they fit the design of this one. Look at the tile on the fireplace. 

They left this old wooden crane. Very cool.

Love the reading nook. I wonder if someone added the shelf under that loveseat, or if it came that way.

The master. I notice that they covered the old brick walls with white paint or bead board. I guess they wanted a clean, white look, b/c even the floors are white.

Lovely little girl’s room. 

White bath. Another interesting vision for a warehouse loft conversion. This one looks a lot like a house. 

http://keltainentalorannalla.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2017-02-20T14:53:00%2B02:00&max-results=2&start=203&by-date=false

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Incredible HUGE industrial loft.

You can either watch TV on a flat screen, movie screen, or have a live performance on the stage.

Modern kitchen area.

Beautiful big bath.

The bedrooms are in a row behind sliding barn doors- that’s a clever design.

Each bedroom is the same size and thoughtfully decorated.

https://www.vrbo.com/